Sentence examples for more often represented from inspiring English sources

In this country, the violet family is more often represented in gardens by the rugged cousins, violas and pansies.

Although he more often represented management, he also had union clients, including, for the last 22 years, the Detectives Endowment Association of the New York City Police Department.

That is, the modality realized quasi-explicitly in English is more often represented explicitly in Chinese texts.

In traditional Japanese culture, the sea was more often represented in terms of 'negative elements': Japanese writers and poets did not praise it in their works, educated people never made sea voyages, and fishermen were perceived as rude, uncouth people with a significantly lower social status than that of peasants (Meshcheryakov 2012).

The HC were somewhat older, and males were more often represented.

The case vignettes with the least diverging assessments more often represented patients with cardiac enlargement and atrial fibrillation.

One potential explanation could be that these tumours more often represent a metastatic spread of BC1.

Using CGH, it was shown that unilateral (multi-focal) tumors usually were more genetically similar to each other than bilateral tumors, indicating that unilateral tumors more often represent intramammary dissemination of a single breast cancer [ 16].

Our results support the notion that NG-positive samples originating from community sites might more often represent low bacterial load or asymptomatic infection 14155 although this conclusion is limited by the low sensitivity of bacterial culture for gonorrhoea.

Such information can also aid in the separation of biologically meaningful candidates from spurious ones (i.e., candidates associated with an enriched functional category may more often represent true positives).

Individual tumors were often represented in more than one sections.